---
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Parents to Blame When Youth Errs, Says Doctor Eddy
All Students' Should Trai
Themself to Enjoy
a Kick From Life,
M. S. H.
He_Thinks
"Are you getting a klek out of life?"
Dr. Sherwood $^{17}$ Mary asked this question in opening an afternoon session meeting with which the reason was that the NURSING WEEK was carried on early infancy.
Fault Lies In Examples
According to Doctor Kebby, every student should train himself to get a kick out of school in life, able to work in a school life, able to social life in all its various aspects.
FACT LIST in examples
In answering the question, What is with this government Doctor Eddy Kidny and his firm law list in the example which the profit-macking, pleasure-skewing parents of today have set for the younger generation, which has in turn been caused by the effects of the sordid, materialistic, industrial age that has elicited its own weakness, however, we are on an upward trend, for he means that all over the world in recent years he had found the youth of today in revolt against the existence of the corrupting and demeaning differences in business culture and always drug the world back to war.
Our present educational system was spoken of as a possible field for reform in the late 1980s, but does not allow enough freedom of individual thought and depends too much on forcing a student to learn and treat material which is not well understood.
Folks Can't Depend on Others
People of today must form their own judgments, solve their own problems and learn to know God for themselves. We must not and cannot not depend on trying to direct and accept some other people' s idea of God, but must offer the God as whom we accustom" *go* *on* *God* and *die* *off* *Eddy*.
The danger of stressing too seriously the outside activities which are so sought after by most students, and especially those who are treversely members, **warn** pointed to by Professor Joyce and Ms. Woods that excessive stress can be college or woman in destroying the real purpose of college life.
College Fraternity on Trial
"The American college fraternity is on trial today," and the speaker in taking up the social side of college life, "It has removed the point where it must prove that it is truly fraternial, and that it is an uplift and not a drag." The ideal fraternity was pictured as one which would be comparable to the family group and woman group. The social birthhood of life rather than the present trend toward exhonorates.
Doctor Ebbly pointed out that no sweeping general criticisms of the system could be a fair one but the department must be fairly made of a great majority of featernity chairs, among them being too great a demand on the role of the member, pupil stimulation or induction. Another type, extravagance is expenditure, particularly for elaborate parties, and combining with other friendliness in campus politics which can make such an examination the qualification for college holders.
Question of Petting Discussed
The question of getting and com-
mendship was opened for discussion
and remained topic to be under con-
didence for more than half an
In closing the meeting, Doctor Eddy said, "We are only a fraction of what we might be, may be and shall be if we choose to make ourselves honest, clean, carnet of purpose and right with God."
Miss Mille of the fine arts department opened the afternoon program with a song, "Temprrow Comes the Song."
Lucius Eckle, chairman of the program committee for religions week, predefined over he meeting.
Turtle to Be Protected
neurotreatment, N. C., Feb 26. Whole-scale methods of Filling off the disk wound-backed terabrane, highest prices. American turtle, have so depleted the ecosystem that the State Fisheries Commission will close the season the year round for five years. Not until 1903 will genetics be studied. The skin matted. In the mountain the commission hopes we have turned fifty thousand young turtles house in Pamela sound and be now bending to figure out how to bounce it to hibernation.
Gay MacLaren Likes College Enthusiast
Gay MacLaren, solo dramatist are who, not outed into an entire play in Rohdeen gymnasium last, might not most cortisolized over her audience.
"It was one of the most appreciative audience I have ever played to," was the remark of Miss MacLaren, shortly after her performance last night. "Audences outspoken of self-assertion and competitiveness than other audiences. I wish that I might play to them more often."
Miss MacLaren is a pioneer in the peculiar type of performance. She is one of the few artists of her kind. She received her dramatize training in the East and has appeared with notable actors in Broadway productions.
After several more presentations of her play in this part of the country, she has made a long-awaited leave (for France to acquaint herself with the motes and customs of the country). She is to take the title of "Miracle at the Palace" which is to be given in this country.
"Money or Men?" Dr. Sherwood Eddy Asks at Y. Luncheon
Youth Movements of World Outlined in Significant Details
"What are you out for—money
r m e s t o r or to give or to g i v e." No one
are sheers two musters. What muster
or are you going to serve?"
With questions such as these Dr. Sherrard and Eddy challenged the men and women stabents who attended the event, which included the luncheon at Myers Hall this poem.
Dexter Eddy's subject was "The Youth Movements of the World." He stressed the development and activism of these movements, all of which are different civilized counting.
He told a story of a Japanese student who gave his life in social work in the slums of his country, a typical example of the Japanese youth movement which "puts humanity and God first."
He told the revolt of the Chinese against superstition and militarism, "They are challenging Christianity because they say it is all with capitalism and militarism," Doctor Eidy said.
In speaking of the influence of Ghani in India, the religious leader said: "He is a professing Hindu, but I want to teach him about Islam, so he be in. I wish that we students were as passionately devoted to deme-
nion to God, to humanity as Max."
He classified the youth movement in Germany into the proletariat, the idealistic, and the Christian, and in Russia into the proletarian and the Christian, but in both countries he had only live revival was being carried on.
He characterized the youth movement in England as "not exploiting men for money, but using money for men."
As an example of the youth movement in America, Doctor Eddy named Powers Hargood, who is the co-operative manufacturer, who is doing a large number of jobs in countries in order to help solve the labor question in the United States; "Already the money power too largely dominates not only industry, but the press, the universities, with an unhuman and unChristian control over them."
Teachers Needed in China
Canton Christian College of Canton,
Chima, is sent out a call for well-trained,
properly qualified teachers who
are ready to attend according to an announcement which has been received by the Prof. W. H.
Johnson. Canton College is a non
denominational, co-educational school
in 1883 by American education
Call Sent Out for Instructors for Canton College
There are openings for instructors in mathematics, French, German, English, biology, and history, of high school or college degree. Married men; properly qualified Chinese are especially desirable if they have bake experience in teaching. For those who qualify, appointments are made in a period from 3 to 4 months.
An announcement of the marriages of Vish Gates, e28; and Calvin Hammond, e27, which appeared in last night's Kansan was a mistake. Thelae Gates e28; and Calvin Hammond, e27; were married in Kansan school, as was reported, but will make their home in Kansas City.
Further information may be obtained at the office of the teachers-apartment bureau
Indian Chief Becomes Total Abstainer Through Influence of an Early Kansas Settler
Women settlers in the early days of Kansas used tactics in ridding the country of the curve of lignor which are very different from those used by their W. C. U. S. sisters of today, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, one of Kansas earliest settlers who recently died, often told a very amusing story of the manner in which she used an army chief to become a total abtainer.
In the long trip from her home in Illinois to the Kansas pastures, Mrs. Moss kept in her medicine chest a few medicinal oils and an amphibian and lampbrush. The solution, which was very concentrated, had the characteristic alcoholic color, or soothes the skin of someone snooting Indian Chief beyond his savage powers of endurance. In
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Wave Length. 275 Meters
University station KFKU will broadcast its regular Thursday night program beginning at 6:50 tomorrow evening. The program follows 6:50 p.m. — Pima tuning in number and announcements.
200 p. m.-Plainer - Variations on
"Mary Had a Little Lamb," ed
Ballantiney, in the style of
Moart, Beetowen, Schuhert,
Chaar, Wagner, Tinklehaw,
McDana, and Dewitty - Aloe
Hults.
By the Waters of Minnetonka by Licurance.
My Silver Throuted Fawn, by Lieurance.
Voice—Pale Moon, by Logan
Me Silver Throated Koon, b.
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, by Cadman
2:15 p. m. — "Trees for Home, Park and Roadside," Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Blue Water, by Cadman-
Same by Eli Wamego Tenor
50 p. m.. "Winning of Metals from their Orez-Zine," Prof. Edward D. Kinney.
p. m.—Educational' Psychologist
Lesten VIII, Deno R. A. Schweger,
VII.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Daily Service Held in Fraser
Basketball practice hours for
classes practicing Thursday evening
have been changed on account of the
Sherwood Eddy meetings. Pre-
session—Friday, noon; juniors—Thursday,
and seniors—Saturday at
a 7:30.
The Chemical Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in the chemistry building at 4:50. Robert Williams, a professor of the University, will lecture it.
The Ita Chapter of Sigma Xi will hold an important business meeting Thursday, Feb. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 Chemistry building.
Sigma Xi announces a public lecture to be given Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the chemistry lecture room. Dr. Charles W. Greene of the University of Arizona and the Speed Limitations of Avantiers<sup>2</sup>. The public is invited.
--death of cold. Provided with mik-
nies filled with water the canaries
are able to peek out the necessary
moisture without getting a cold bath.
Kappa Phi will not hold their regu lar meeting Thursday evening.
Bethany Circle will not meet this week because of all dates being cleared for the Edly meetings. Meeting will be held at 7:30 March 5.
There will be a meeting of the A, I, E, J. Thursday evening of 7:30 in ream 208 Marin hall. Important. Chloe H. Frown, abnormi
Railways Install Inkwells to Protect Birds' Health
Washington, Feb. 25—Ibwoksley for canaries are the latest dodge in travel convenience, instead to prevent pneumonia. For many years railway companies have been allowing claims on bird pets that died in transit. Railway express investigators discovered that water from the train could have entered the feeding of trains got under the bird feathers, causing them to catch their death of cold. Provided with iplike filled with water the canaries
(Science Service)
"Prayer services are being held every morning of this week in Fraser church from 8 to 12O. The services are lead by students and are in connection with the religious week that is being observed at the University this week," said Ted Shults, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, this morning.
spite of her admonitions he drank
the entire contents of the bottle at
one swig. The effects were drastic
to say the least. After the heat of
his dissipation and woken off the
Indian came to the conclusion that he
was dead after a period of after
hiatus and finally resumed to leave future
exciting bottles intact.
Mrs. Moses and her family had prepared to drive to Lawrence on the day of *Quantrill's* raid, and were within three miles of the town when a courier, who had escaped from the massacre not them, and warned them that Quantrill was even then raiding the town and sparing no one.
Mes. Mrs., name to Kansas in
1855, when Lawrence consisted of
one house, aph, aph; jix tents. Their claic
was at Jacksonville, Kim, not far from
their home.
Institute Plans Finished
Merchants of Lawrenge to Have Series of Talks
Final plans have been completed for the Merchant's institute to be held in Lawrence next week. The institute is local and will last all week. The talks will be arranged for the greatest convenience of the attending merchant, probably the middle one, the morning at 4:00 a.m. and at night.
Mr. Prieur Irwin a graduate of Wisconsin University will be the chief instructor. Mr. Irwin is very well known all over the country through his talks on all phases of business, and he has given his intimate contact with business matters that he received the name of the "Trade Counselor." Mr. Irwin has just finished a speaking tour to the Merchants Short Course, Prior so that he did considerable work with the extension division of the University, where he was employed on the extension division of the University of Kansas.
It is also planned to have one or two speakers from the faculty of the School of Business. It has not been decided who they will be as yet.
In addition to the speakers all ready engaged, attempts are being made to have a woman of national reputation to go in specialist in personnel problems of retail spaces, on the campus or in other areas, whether she can be here or not. The institutes is organized and conducted by the extension division of the University, and will be held at the University's location for the commencement of the merchants. The extension division is planning on holding a number of similar institutes at
Y. W. C. A. Plans Election
Officers for Spring Election Are Considered
The committee is composed of Margery D. day, president of W. Y. C. A.; Bith Reynolds, vice-president; M. T. F. Dining, president of the board; Miss Marie Rusin, general secretary; and Ennis Engish, a senior member, were a committee as members at large of the nominating committee.
The nominating committee of the Y W C A is now complete and has received signatures for the officers to be elected at the Y W C A election to be held
"The members of this committee will be glad to receive any suggestions from others interested, and not only suggestions for officers, but also any other suggestions the committee does not nominate the other cabinet numbers, but suggestions are always welcome and we are anxious to receive the names of any persons who might serve in one of our offices. Mrs Russe, secretary of Y., W. C, A.
The summer session committee will meet Saturday morning, Feb. 28, for the purpose of considering the draft of the summer session curriculum and the demean of all the various schools, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Dr. R. A. Schwinger, director of the summer session and chairman of the committee, and Prof. W. R. Johnson, chairman of the summer session committee.
Committee to Discuss Summer Session Plans
The summer session budget will also be considered at this time and will be approved before it is presented to the Council for Review of the Construction and Chancellor E. H. Lindey, A number of new contracts have also been added to the curriculum and these round also be assessed on by the Bureau of Labor Statistics can be offered in the summer term.
*Professor J. H. Hall of the English department of Leiden Stanford University has selected and arranged a series of research projects to be used in the Lake Series of English tests published by Scoot. Foreword by Mr. for use in colleges and universities.*
WANTED: Girl to work for room or board or both. Phone 2620 Red.
M?
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Shenffer pen. Call Good, 2598. MJ
LOST—A pair of horn tinnel spectacles. Finder please call 1019 and receive reward. M30
L087—Can of black Shoerfer mountain pen in geology building. Pinner please return to Kannan office. F27
F. OST—MaeDowell pin. Call 1000
White. F27
LOST—Pi Kappa Alpha pin, Dick Becker, phone 1442 Blue. F26
FOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder call 1709 Black. Reward. P25
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775, fax
LOST—Between Fraser and Watershank,
Waterman fountain pen.
Finder leave at Kannan office. F52
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1600 for information. adv.
LOST—Bar pin with red and white sets. Finder please call 2390. Reward. F20
LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has name, W. C. Grantham on barred Phone 1137 Red. F20
WANTED—House suitable for a trai-
ternity of 20 to 25 men. Vicinity
of campus. Call 1862. P25
FOR RENT - Rooms to boys. Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 1341 Ohio.
Students
For vacation----traveling position Give age and full details in letter.
WILLIAM HUGHES
300 Goodrich Bldg., Kansas City, Mo
TAXI — RENT-A-FORI
Storage
706
HUNSINGER
No. 12
College Seal Stationery
with. NAME and ADDRESS
200 Sheets.
1,000 Sheets.
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
345 W. 7th St.
MILFORD, OH 45210
COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO.
345 W. 7th St.
MILFORD, OH 45210
You pay the high prices. Why not demand the best services? Demand Union Theatrical Employees.
We appreciate your support.
What experienced cleaner and dyer will help you most?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
Here you will find a complete clothes - helpfulness that will make you more comfortable, more stylishly dressed and happier the year around. Will you phone us a call?
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
"Captain Blood"
Tonight - Tomorrow Friday - Saturday
With J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
IN LOVE WITH LOVE
We'll say it's made to order for Lawrence
Friday - Saturday
The Funniest Comedy of the Entire Season "40 WINKS" With VIOLA DANA and RAYMOND GRIFFITT
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
Get the laugh of your life—
"THE FRESHIE"
The Big Sensation is Coming "THE THIEF IN PARADISE"